checkpoint Hear it!

checkpoint Definition

check·point (-po̵int′)

noun

a place on a highway, a border between countries, etc. where traffic is stopped, as for inspection by authorities

checkpoint Usage Examples

Converse of object

  • satisfy: The only foolproof method of satisfying checkpoint 10.1 is to include the warning in the link phrase.
  • reach: We reached the next checkpoint by a mosque, which we were enticed into for a visit.
  • locate: Each team of four was again required to locate a checkpoint.
  • pass: The feeling once we'd passed this checkpoint lightened our hearts for we knew we were headed home.
  • cross: In order to repair your car just cross the checkpoints.
  • miss: A good racing line is incredibly difficult to maintain and missing five checkpoints puts you out of the game entirely.

Adjective modifier

  • periodic: Set a periodic checkpoint effective for restarting the parent request automatically.
  • military: All movement is restricted by 282 military checkpoints on the West Bank.
  • numerous: And they all pass through the numerous checkpoints on their 150 mile journeys.

Modifies a noun

  • kinase: The essential checkpoint kinase Chk1 is required for cell cycle delays following DNA damage or blocked DNA replication.
  • pathway: Checkpoint pathways, that can inhibit DNA replication under conditions where copying would not be accurate, enhance this accuracy.
  • file: Without this setting the checkpoint file will prevent a hard recovery of the Exchange store.
  • protein: Dr. Kevin G Hardwick A molecular dissection of the mechanism of action of spindle checkpoint proteins.

Noun used with modifier

  • spindle: The spindle checkpoint: structural insights into dynamic signaling.
  • army: Making my way through the army checkpoints, I headed out on an isolated country road.
  • border: Applying for a visa at the border Generally, it is not possible to apply for a visa at a border checkpoint.
  • security: Look at the clear plastic box on display at every security checkpoint.
  • accessibility: This is because a substantial number of accessibility checkpoints can be controlled via a CMS, both technical and editorial.
  • cycle: One aspect of the DNA damage response is the cell cycle checkpoint.